davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

A. Hansen has received two elegant
upriRht eteinway pianos. They VIII
De Cd exhibition for the next two days
AZ his tsWolsy house, Yesler-Leary
block. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

% Aiasrsni shaAss ana qalllty fsaaah
mttn ssdaeed ffeln - V see' s'sAfAacs
sals $50 FIenssPo stssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

zoe Essaaa AAnoh ell wool LAAiea'
eiotA FaAased from s6e % SKA Cie4r-
Anes sala. ga francisss bsulA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

IS shades I6-ineh ell silk lace vslvst
81 yard; 2l-inch heavy gross grain
silk 75o. san Francisco STORE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24
DHPARTMMNI

! case fancy striped cotton hose SIC
pair, sale price l5c.
| case fancy cotton hoae new shades,
IL lac pail, sale price 20c.
Immense assortment Of Childrsn's
and Misses full dashed hose l5c up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

All Inca table damaak zoo; extra good
Turkish towels loo, clearance sale. San
Francisco Store. aul4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Ths ]" OENTEMERIs 3 ths most pop
ulAr Xix glove In Amerioa, 41.kB Cor ngu
buttons. $50 for eight b1ltona Thsy
ere fw below the prioe Of aay o1hGl
ssandaFd maker, and fpR &c and dura-
billy are unsxuesled. The above are Fs
tail prices (the glove b mot sold al whole.
sals) as BOHWARAcHKR BIOS. osl1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

FAN sirs white biAaksea sl.sl - 90
Az eFav ais; extfa god eomfoftefs
- san Rsasssseo Store. aalt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

WmL REsUnD.-Mr. KiEkWood Of ths
eeattls Canning and Picking Company,
telegraphed fron Portland thal b haa
made sEEangmenis for the immediate
rebuilding Of the cannegY 81 Five Nile
hocks which wae burned about Raek
ago. Orders have bean given for lom-
bef 81 the various millA and tho work
OF Feoonstructten viii commence e
once. Msssrs. kiFkwood. Nostin0nana
and Wyman hops 70 b able o put 10
soEne fah yea this ssaspn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

CoNrsACT LxT.-The Portland man,
Who put in the lowest bid for tbs con.
struetion Of the MethOdist ohureh In
this city. raised hia bid from eel,0 900 10
3O.OCo. and finally backed ont alfoReth.
er and vent home. Ths tEusfoea In
mediately decided 10 build 9 brick
basement, and ooustruet the super.
structure of wood. We are author.
lied By Rev. A. J. Hanson 70 stAte
that The contract for The construotlon II
the brick basement has been lot 10 Mr..
Parks fer 1880 he will beoin work
today, and hIa contract requires thai
the work be 0ompietsd In Wdays. The
basement will be Of brick. Is fest In ths
clear and Be made ready for the Super
structure, which viii Be les as soon e.
the foundation 70 complsta0.
Dun In this city. willIam, lnfAnl
son Of Robert Moran, Of eartaEEhal
pnsumonia. at l9Aba. m, on wednes.
DAY, Aue. "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24
- NJ 4 =

In order to close out our
Ladies' Vests, finest gauze. reduced
from ei.25 70 Csc.
Ladies' Vests, reduced from 70 cents
/. TO 6oc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Look al the new and nobsy neoktiss
al Toklas 4 Singeruan'a nal4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

8l-whits skirts handsomely trimmed
win linan lace. OARzTKa CLEART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

oss priss Ssasa values al oH-zra
Our.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

AsHxyAL o. xAs EEDEa.-fhs steam
sAiD Gee. W. Rlaes, arrived from San
Pransisoo yesterday forenoon. after q
p,~assnt voyage ap she Coast sAe
hrsnaAa rs pazsengeFa ard fto tons q
fFptRAt. Her uasse1ReFa were tot posaa
- feliows. Vte9srta, g. Port tosn
"a. 10. Hsatale. Is, Taeoms, 81. HeI
fr~ishf uas disfgtea.ed - follows
poFe Townssnd. 3 tona, eof AAska
II eons. faF Saaatla, SsT tess; for Tacs
"A. - lonss for Hanc0avSr, g toos
eer yersheFn Paeiae RAilwAy, - tsDs
-. f1~naaIan Pseife RsfIW9g. - tens
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Twenty- eSs cent, B-lneA ali pars
80 ksnsEpnn iAdtea' eioth. We %
nss sali ossE eight yaFds % any o1e
snsso1sA cz@EH1 CA1AHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Full line Of Tapestry Carpets. fne
patterns, reduced from Sc 10 CSC.
This bargain good for one week
only.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24
LADIES'

8 cases Pants and Vests, regular price
price $50, ell wool, medicated,
reduced In this sale TO u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

All other goods IN the line Of sum-
mer Underwear in exactly the same
proportion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Glass i-iS0 pieces Worntsd Dress
Goods 10 lie, were sold 81 &c.
Glass 2-12s pieces Worsted Dress
Goods i5c, were sold a. 35c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Ask 70 see our ladies' Croohss ves,s
o. which We are q full line ln ali
desirable shades.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

A suscsal dispatch DO the PosT-IHrEI-
rxaxScna on Sunday conveyed The IN
esllieeuee thai Captain &lean, q the
hark ArctuFus, was held 10 answer % ths
charge Of sma9RiinG. b. The United
states Grand Jury. Nc. Albert Bart
Iesa OF tina city, whom Captain sloan
IMPLICATED hY swearing thai haraleii
save 10 him lSloan) the keJa Of he
9wc trunks oontAining The Bm1RRied
euiars, suisily eettied ~ his business
/ lssa evsniaR and lsfa loWn. Eta dsatt.
naticn h unknown. The correspond
eut net NJ. Bartlett, hcvexts, 81 lt
aaclouk last night eoinR toward IN
| CciacF wharf vAefo he Anccn ~
lsyins pEisS b hes Departure tbs morn'
1 ine for Portland.
NJ. RSrtlsti stated positively 10 N
eorrewpondena that sloan Waa perfectly
inroesns Of he crins with watch be /
ehaFceA, and sAie alahoagh be had re
I esived no iuteiiiesaes from san Fran
oiseo reiAtiua % ne $50 yet q q
| probability be wopad ~ 10 Mnan's a.
InfoEmAtinn thai snuRalsd oVian
as 60 the Arctafns uaH elsd 81 q
early boar The fellawtns maRninG hfss
hes aepaFtaee. he revenue e1ftaf -
laid % % IrondAle. and no cehs
gbsauasr cc1ld be pro0ared 70 fcllo'
the Arcsarua asd make re eet1arl
, Canssqnanfiy tae rs1S waa wired 10 %
, aashositisa II Sac frAneiseo, uAo y
, csived Captain scan. and ths txunA
via opsn arms The dA14 tcR Whae
Sloan'a trial has hesn ~. hAs nos BE-
aaesfiAinsd.
a. knclpzsF.
y uagaaln TsaaA ansisr q NE ss4liz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

H.s.rv.s -. ~ g ~ . sAs $40.
FhamaeE aaiNa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24
NoTIoNs AND FANcY GOODS.

etter assortment and lower prices
In this sale than have been before
heard OF.
Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves reduced
70 10c pair. worth 25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

Childrsns and Misses extra heavy
full anlshed hose. In Garnet, Navy
and Zeal, all sizes. 10 s i-2 in, 70.
duced 70 sOc pair. sold regular from
S5c 10 40c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

SOC MegiDo Pants and Vests, are IN.
equaled for the money anywhere Ia
the Northwest under 74c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-24

summer stock We win offer extrAo dina
purchasers this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
BROOKLYN.

James A. ROAD, whose visit with william McGen-
non, " Baltimore to the homo OF W. s. Smith, at No
TO- jefferson ave, Tuesday resulted In their being
put out by smith. who objected To RoachS familiarity
with his wife, ARA gned before Police Justice
Kenna yesterday upon charge OF assault and re-
manded for a hearing to-day. Mrs. smith says her
husband Is subject TO strange hnoles.
Tho eighth sub-stauon Of the post Office viii DO
established No 3O2 Van Brunt-st. IL viii be
known Station Il, and will be opened ON Sepeni-
Der l.
The old ship Tconderoga, which was con-
demnod several years ago and was recently sold was
towed from the Navy Yard yesterday on her way TO
Boston, whore she viii be broken up sho was built
I'm 1852 and In the Gulf squadron.
Jennie Van Keeck OF No. - Utica ave, who was
charged with abductng tho child Of Mrs. Belle Rob
inson, of No. 1875 Atlanuc-ave on Sunday, showed
By three witnesses yesterday that Mrs Robinson told
her she could have the child to bring up, and was
discharged by Police Justice kenna. Mrs. Robinson
has given the child away before and reclaimed It.
Another order to show cause why the Union Elo-
waited Railroad Company should not be restrained
from building I'm Ffth-ave. obtained by Richard
Carr, a baker. OF No 49, Filth ave, VITO claims that
his ovens und the sidewalk will be destroyed by lay
Ing the foundations
Martin Lutz, a barber. cut his throat yesterday in
the basement Of his home, No A. Rodneyst. lie
nearly blcd to death before he found, and he
taken 10 st CaNerne's Hospital where HIS recovery
Is said to be doubtful lie had tried 70 commit sui
eide before and f. thought O be partially Insane from
spinal disease. He has wife and children.
while playing beside oil stove at No 81 Fulton
ST. last evening Jacob schurner-ky age FIVE set Ais
clothing fire and IL nearly all burned OF OF
him before any assistance could be given to him. lie
wa 50 badly burned that his recovery Is not expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
JERSEY CITY.

The clothing of Robert Kay four son OF Robert Kay
butter merchant Of No. 1877 Avenue A, GroenVe ~ D.,
caught fire from bonnre on lot near his nome Yesterday
reached him he terribly Durncd anu
his recovery Is doubtful.
Ferdinand Moler liquor seller at Nesonave and south
at was drowned yesterday while bathing IN Penn Horn
Creek The body was recovered,
Thomas Earle had City Treasurer for fifteen
years Yesterday tho Board OF Finance appoint
Patrick NugeDt. wealthy retired tnsnith In his place
Mr. OF III health lie Is seventy
nine years old The salary OF the office Is $4,000 year
The Rev D. II. Harcourt formerly Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church who has accepted call TO the Howard
Methodist Episcopal Church. in San Francisco VIII leave
here his field on Friday.
Flora Cooes age fifteen daughter Of Charles C0oes OF
No 1852 Paad disappeared on Sunday and mas not YET
learned that william H. Ernest
a Young German employed In the office OF Architect
Louis tee adjoining C0oess house. and who was IN
love with the girl had also disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
DOLORES DdRTNOOR HELD FOR TRTA L.

charged with shooting Miss Jennings last week at West
New. Brighton took place before Justice Powers at
West New Brighton yesterday Miss DartmoOr testified:
The revolver with which shot Miss Jennings belonged
to a young son OF Mrs. McKcrnan and was upstairs.
had brought 1t down and laid it the table in the din
ing room did notice 1t again until about an hour
and q half before | did the shooting"
Inspector Cobb testified that he the injured woman
in Bardave and that she had shears with here but did
have an umbrella, and that she told the story to
the court as she told a: the staton-house
Miss jennings testified -" had no shears they are at
A lace on Hebertonave certain that tho first shot
was fired while was leaning my trunk 1 ran
away Immediately. took my shoes out OF the trunk
and locked it," TO the question OF the Justice to
whether she had been drinking that afternoon, she ro
piled that she had not.
No other witnesses examined and the Justice held
Miss Dartmoor for the Grand Jury In september. No
bail wa. rod. Miss Jennings was held In $3.50 bail "a
a witness Miss Dartm0or was taken 10 the jail at Rich
mond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
coon prSr1rs or LETTERS TO THE MAYOR.


Since Mr. Hewitt became Mayor he has made II a rule
10 investigate complaints brought TO his attention.
whether ANONYMOUS or otherwise The majority OF these
complaints concern the Police Department and 1t has
been charged that the department has been put to nm
necessary trouble by communications OF this
kind secetary Berry the absence OF Mayor Hewitt
Yesterday said that there foundation for such
talk as these complaints had proved valuable in many
instances. While anonymous letter was not, "a a
rule worthy OF the attention signed by re-
sponsbe person yet had been demonstrated that even
ANONYMOUS letters worthy OF atention. Mr. Berry
showed By the replies received from the Police Depart
meut that arrests had followed the receipt OF these let
tiers III many cases.
"Workmen OF Brinkcrhof Co." co implanted that Nos.
H. 70 and 81 Ezabethst houses OF illrepute
Captain Meakin to whom the complaint referred,
made raid on the houses and the proprieors lined
each and the inmates $40 each The captain re-
ported that 300 women arrested In that precinct
In one year letter from resident OF Louisiana IN
closed a circular that he had received Offering green
goods or counterfeit bills for sale giving the address
OF H. James Of cigar store No. 1908 Tenh-ave."
by the police brought from the proprietor
but he received letters for strangers though he had
refused TO receive any since lie discovered their
business Another circular gave the name or a grocer
IN whose care letters To be sent He also said that
he mad refused receive the letters letter complain
ing of Chinese gambling houses was referred To Captain
McCuagh who by the aid OF converted Oh namen
arrested the proprieors and they under bail
that good had followed from these letters of CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

schr oriuoco Br, Finley St John NIB days. with lath
and lime to scammon Bros.
SUNsET.-At Sandy Hook wind moderate. g: hazy AZ
City Island wind light. s. clear.
Arrived Yesterday
to sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Illinois Dodge. Antwerp Aug4 with mdse and
passengers Wright Sons Arrived at the Bar at
steamer yertu@ngs Or Cook Montego Bay Ags 10 g
Anns S1y ,o am The rgr ar az
Steamer liberia BP Davidson Baracoa days. with fru,
ses@er BergenseIs9 NOR Nor ,snssp B 81, asy
P CLEARED
Steamer Celtic (Br Irving Liverpool via oueen'town-
Steamer England OBJ Hoecy, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Saint Romans tBr, Campbell. LiverpooI-chasp
steamer Laleham tBr. Evans Plymouth E-Peter Wright
Rio Bueno (Br, Young Sharpness. E. Funch. Ed
steamer of Nevada tBr. stewOrt GlasgowAustiu
steamer Monte (Br Thomas Lcith-simpson Spence
steamer Elder tGer, Berdrow. via southampton
Steamer Johan sverdrup (Nor MOnsen, Lisbon, Port
Steamer Finance Baker; Bahia. Para; Perna%bgco Rio
Janero &c. via Newport News and II Ihomas-U & Bra
EHsnS sSr DS9isSq 41n
Steamer City San Antonio. Wilder Key west-c Nal.
city Of ssyannan Smith YSpss
| Point Va-old Dominion IS co.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk observation-disclosures
steamer Arrosy (Br, Atchisou. Perth Amboy-simpson
steamer Lucy Miller Rogers Bangor-F II Smith Co.
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg. P0rtland-Horau0 HAN.
ship fBr. Atkinson Hogo Via Philadelphia
J w Elwel a co. r., ,,,c.
hard & Co ,.,,,. . =, -,...
BARK Alice Roy BT TiesaaIt 9HeSecMer hSssh'''
RI Adra Weldon, Halifax-A + Heney.
SELF Ethel NJ Davis. Ross st Johns Anti & Arm
schr John Hunter OBJ. Ryan. Montego Bay Ja-Geo
schr chautauquan (Br). Mnbury. stJohn. NIB Par
schr Harvester, Mcclellan. st John NBscammell Bros.
SAILED.
steamsrs Ctv Of Rome Celtic and England Lvsrpos
BufalO, Monte Rosa. Leith Elder, Bremen Finance
RIO Costa Rica Alvo Kingston I'll Paso New
Orleans CITY san ANTONIO, Key West Seneca Newpor
News CommJnw wealth. Philadelphia A..
Ships p Cheney for Hong Kong; Weissenhorn' Ant
werp. ,,,- .,...
Leocadia Hamburg; Souyerain st LOUIS Jose ID BueDos
Guantanamo Narva, Port spain. ~
Brgs NJ edna for Portau Prince Edith -.
Also suled-via Long Island SOund-Steamers Lucy MI
ler Tor Bangor; Winthrop. Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug ll-saied. Persian Monarch OBI,
Patton, for New-York.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 1s-saed. Ohio, Sargent from
HULL Aug ib-Arrived steamer Sorrento tBr) oultOu.
from NewYork.
NEWCASTLE Aug l7-saled steamer Rialto (Br) Kerr.
HAVRg Aug l6-sailed steamer RhPua Ger. Vogelgs.
sang, from Hamburg hence for New'fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l7-Terry pitched in brilliant style
to-day backed up in good form weighing was nit
hard until he retired in favor OF local
amateur named Casey in the eighth inning. The latter
did not exhibit surprising ability. Notwithstanding
the terrific character OF the hitting the Athletics PLAYED
fine fielding game Clarke safely OF the five times
he came TO ua The score was as follows;
Athletics .................-.-~0 O.,
Brooklyn ...........-....-.--....2 s i U A-lo
Observation-Disclosures 8: Brooklyn. q. EIrors-Athletos
81 Brooklyn, L Pitchers-Weyong Casey and Terry Um-
prem. L. sullivan.
BOSTON. Aug 1.-THE Boston and Washington clubs
PLAYED to. lay after we'll played and
exciting game Gilmore batted freely IN the
first and third innings players took good
lead. The follows
u y U O-6
Washington .-.-.-.---....--...---..O v 70
Basehits-BostOn Il; Washington. IL. ErrorsBOston.
G. Washington D. "Reminiscences ana gilmore I ~
piTo-Mr. Doescher.
PrTsBURG. Aug 1.-THE Chicago and Ptsburg clubs In
tended play postponed game today but rain stopped
tie match in the innsg The home club had three
runs and the Chicago two.
caused the OF the games scheduled at
Cleveland and Cincinnati yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Ta-nAY
INCOMING STEAMERS

Alaska. Guon Liverpool --.-...-....... o:5Oa m an
Ozama clyde. san Domingo. .........-.- pm Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
THE ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
REBECCA DEGREE CONFERRED on MANY
woMEN-OFFICERs CHOSEN.

REBECCA DEGREE CONFERRED on MANY
woMEN-oFFICERs CHOSEN.
The convention OF the Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows
was continued yesterday at Nilsson Hall. Among tue
visitors present Grand Representative stannard,
OF Connecticut Past Graud Representative Gwnner OF
Pennsylvania; Grand Master Wheeler. Grand Warden
Jennings, Past Grand Masters Grassman and Rockhlll
and Grand Representative lizard, OF NewJersey. 1t
WAS decided to hold the next annual convention at Al
bany and 1t will be the third Tuesday in August,
lsss An invitation was received from the Mayfower
Rebecca Degree Lodge No H. OF Brooklyn, to exem-
MITIGATION at Nilsson Hall In the evening The Grand
Master ruled acceptance OF the invitation would
be out OF order but OF Rebecca Degree
lodges could properly attend An appeal was taken but
the ruling OF the Chair sustained ON motion OF Mr.
kirkpatrick the Grand Secretary nstruced to send
greeting to the Grand Lodge OF Georgia, which is
now I'm general session Savannah on motion OF Past
Grand Muster Goodwin. the Maynower Rebecca Degree
Loo re invited TO confer the Rebecca Degree In the
evening AT Nilsson Hail.
The Committee on Neurology was Instructed 70 recon-
mend in IT'S report that committee OF the sovereign
aud Lodge be appoined TO prepare Gaal 70 pe EO
porant ame ndincnt was made To the consutullen OF
subordinate lodges providing that the funeral dement's
OF member be paid as the lodge may direct In conform
ity with It's laws instead OF under the old restrictions
The Committee Elections reported that 3.s99 votes
OF which Frederick W. Cole had received
tue whole number for Grand Master aud Judge klenI
the whole number for Deputy Grand Maste-. O. \"
Chapman OF Cockvile, received 2s7J for Grand War
den, James Terwilliger 1858 for Grand Secretary,
Fl X bingham 1913 for Grand Treasurer aud
John W. stebbins 33l2 Tor Grand EePresshtatlye
Neurology presented the report OF the committee re
ferring particularly 10 Wilson small OF New ork Looso
No 10 who mad been Id Fellow for ythroc years
In the evening the MayhOwer Rebeccz Degree Ledge
conferred the Rebecca degree upon number OF women
In the presence OF largo number OF representatives.
from New York Brooklyn. and other places The con-
veution vi continue to-day This evening the installa
ton OF officers Will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
GJLNORES JUBILEE TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

The Gilmore Jubilee at Manhattan Bsaoh seems to
be fixed feature OF the season each year, usually
occurring late in August, but. Mr. Gilmore has liked
the dates for the latter part OF this week. taking ad-
vantage OF the present pleasant weather. The last
two weeks he has devoted to the examination OF the
many candidates who want to display their talents as
vocalists under the Dig tent" lie has selected
dozen comprising soprano mezzJ soprano, eontralto
tenor, baritone and bass voices nnny OF whom are
well known and popular. Tho Gestinger double
quartet are engaged. also the Harmonic Deutscher
Gesangverein and big chorus selroted from the
American. Italian and German Opera Companies An
extra military band will be on hand in addition to
Gilmore regular iurce OF sixty-hve performers. The
22d Regiment Drum Corps, b1gle corps and four
bril- AIDE are readiness and great guns III be heard,
Brigadier- General Smith ha wing ordered his two
batteries and laid 10 large supply OF ammunition.
The Jubilee will last from this afternoon to Sunday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
MISTY MORNING BEATS PROBLEM.
PRINCE wILKes's EASY vICToRY--sIR WALTER

JR. LOWERS HIS RECOhD.
UTICA Aug II (SDecia-rhe Grand Circuit races began
early this afternoon being two postponed races TO DC
trotte-the unfinished 229 class and the 22l trot lot
81 900 purse-wh three other on the regular pro-
gramme people paid gate money AMI the graho
stand aud carriage fully occupied Inc
betting ring was crowded Misty Morning won the seventh
and deciding heat 229 Lewis the driver OF Little
Nell wa. taken out and Charley Green drove the mare
Crawford the former owner OF Prob
lem drive there some hints that ne was not
irving TO win Little Nell standsti break and Misty
Morning beat Problem easily in 2:z6
The great the 22l class with Prnce Wilkes
AZ favort though the New.York horse Garnet had many
Pools soldPrnce Wilkes S25 Garnet 800 field
$40 Garnet did get off we'll in the first heat and Trim
be laid him up Prince wilkes beat Judge DAVIS by TWO
lengths in 2l9 going the half in 1903 The favorte then
S25 for the field Garnet made strong tnot
but hal not speed enough for the last hehcky
geldng him length and half at the WIRE Inc
third heat for the favore though
exciting Judge Davis and Garnet kept close
up and the second quarter let both get in
front Prince Wilkes Gsms witt Win Garnet close after
THIS gave Prince Wilkes in straight heats The
IN the 227 there starters Annie King
s,lons sVCIt d h. Scles Ba6y Faro and Belle Ogo
a good for second money The Uuoa mare hd VIC
KIM has been beaten only once year the circuit
defeating her at Buffalo IN the vine heat contest
the BIS pacing. FIVE horses started and jennie Lind
Argyle got away badly and not extended Inc nIst
gu rter in 46 seconds, the hall in l0I, ana
an exciting brush with Puritan Charley Fr!e made
the pace the third heat but Argyes speed Ian ca mn,
finished tomorrow The betting was light no one opposing
For the 1923 the bay Favonia. by Wedgewood
was ho iayorile At go 10 81 sIr M%ter ~ record Fa
the Pr s To he ws5 to nc" ana or
Walter be heat Thereafter his stock was
steItyst2 to ov tbs field